stringtree
Well-Known Member
Congrats on your new pedal @Pissed Plexi! 
Fine sounding one at that, from all the clips I heard in this thread!! :dood:

Fine sounding one at that, from all the clips I heard in this thread!! :dood:

I shall wait as long as it deems necessary.Sorry no clips yet.
I've got the Seventy 4 dialed in with my 1960I to give me that mid gain Marshall high mid thwack while picking notes. Talk about revealing my slop.
I'm having a blast. Quite a few ways to set the pedal. Gonna play around with the mid gain stuff for now. It can get mean too though. A solid hard rawk mean.![]()
I shall wait as long as it deems necessary.Sorry no clips yet.
I've got the Seventy 4 dialed in with my 1960I to give me that mid gain Marshall high mid thwack while picking notes. Talk about revealing my slop.
I'm having a blast. Quite a few ways to set the pedal. Gonna play around with the mid gain stuff for now. It can get mean too though. A solid hard rawk mean.![]()
Rabbits poo where they sleep.I have 3 pedals they look very nice un attached on a shelf-- very neat -- no wires or annoying noise--
MESA's dont need pedals
get a Mesa --- poo the rabbit hole -- fill it with MASSIVE TONE and blow the rabbit away ................
![]()
I have 3 pedals they look very nice un attached on a shelf-- very neat -- no wires or annoying noise--
MESA's dont need pedals
get a Mesa --- poo the rabbit hole -- fill it with MASSIVE TONE and blow the rabbit away ................
![]()
I have 3 pedals they look very nice un attached on a shelf-- very neat -- no wires or annoying noise--
MESA's dont need pedals
get a Mesa --- poo the rabbit hole -- fill it with MASSIVE TONE and blow the rabbit away ................
![]()
A very defining post, I for one seen this entire turn around and am looking forward to hearing your complete call.The 'Rabbit Hole' is certainly a real place and there's one for every facet of the music hobby. Our industry works hard to cultivate and promote the phenomena of tone and the blood-lust pursuit of it...making mlions of dollars along the way.
I went down a few holes along the way, and the futility and self-induced frustration taught me some sobering lessons.
After playing lots of amps and even more guitars, i just settled on the fact that what i really wanted wasn't cloth wire and bumblebees, but a well-intonated guitar that stayed in tune under all conditions.
My amp choice was even easier. A decent tube amp - around 40 watts - that would fit in the trunk of my Mustang.
The pedalboard was very cheap easy to assemble. It was literally built from reading interviews with Glenn Tipton, Max Norman, Ritchie Faulkner and George Lynch. It's incredibly simple and also very reliable.
My Jackson and my Schecter are fabulous guitars needing nothing and both stay in tune to a stunning degree of accuracy. They are always tuned to standard.
My home-built Les Paul Replica and my Von Herndon Double Neck are used for all drop tuned projects.
My blood-lust has now been refocused towards daily practice and acquiring both gigs and new musical projects.
I'm really using this gear and it makes me very happy to not be constantly ordering doo-dads for a guitar or modifying them and just concentrating on creating music, win, lose or draw.
Once i started focusing on playing, nothing else mattered and a whole new world opened up for me...without the financial distraction of Rabbit Holes to take the focus off playing.
I look back at 5 brand new Gibson's that i bought in less than 2 years and all the problems that had to be addressed with those guitars and i wonder now how i ever found the time to play!!!!
The 'Rabbit Hole' is certainly a real place and there's one for every facet of the music hobby. Our industry works hard to cultivate and promote the phenomena of tone and the blood-lust pursuit of it...making mlions of dollars along the way.
I went down a few holes along the way, and the futility and self-induced frustration taught me some sobering lessons.
After playing lots of amps and even more guitars, i just settled on the fact that what i really wanted wasn't cloth wire and bumblebees, but a well-intonated guitar that stayed in tune under all conditions.
My amp choice was even easier. A decent tube amp - around 40 watts - that would fit in the trunk of my Mustang.
The pedalboard was very cheap easy to assemble. It was literally built from reading interviews with Glenn Tipton, Max Norman, Ritchie Faulkner and George Lynch. It's incredibly simple and also very reliable.
My Jackson and my Schecter are fabulous guitars needing nothing and both stay in tune to a stunning degree of accuracy. They are always tuned to standard.
My home-built Les Paul Replica and my Von Herndon Double Neck are used for all drop tuned projects.
My blood-lust has now been refocused towards daily practice and acquiring both gigs and new musical projects.
I'm really using this gear and it makes me very happy to not be constantly ordering doo-dads for a guitar or modifying them and just concentrating on creating music, win, lose or draw.
Once i started focusing on playing, nothing else mattered and a whole new world opened up for me...without the financial distraction of Rabbit Holes to take the focus off playing.
I look back at 5 brand new Gibson's that i bought in less than 2 years and all the problems that had to be addressed with those guitars and i wonder now how i ever found the time to play!!!!
A very defining post, I for one seen this entire turn around and am looking forward to hearing your complete call.
did someone say PUSH????????????????????????????????
:dood: